davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-29
JOHN W. DANIEL

JOHN W. DANIEL.
Blue-Ridge Springs, Botetourt, Sat
urday, October list.
Franklin. Monday, October Sd.
King and Queen, Thursday, October
9Th.
JOHN GOODE.
Spotsylvania, Monday, October Sd.
Fredericksburg, Monday, October
Sd (nighD.
J. r. TUCKER.
Louisa, Monday, October 10th.
CHARLES T. o'FERRALL.
Blue-Bidge Springs, Saturday, Octo-
her lst.
Prince William, Monday, October
Cd.
Appomattox, Thursday, October 9th.
Botetourt, Monday, October 1Ctn.
Goochland, Monday, October 18th.
Lynchburg, Tuesday, October 18th
(night.
Madison, Thursday, October Goth.
7. R. L. WRIGHT.
Gloucester, Monday, October 81.
King and Queen, Thursday, October
9Th.
Northumberland, Monday, October
10th.
Lancaster, Monday, October 18th.
Westmoreland, Monday, October 2Ith.
H.R. POLLARD.
King and Queen, Thursday, October
9Th.
Mathews, Monday, October 10th.
Essex, Monday, October 18th.
Middlesex, Wednesday, October
2cth.
Centreville (King and Queen county,
Saturday, November 9Th.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-29
Appointments.
STATE DEMOCRATIC

STATE DEMoC3ATIC)
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE,
ALEXANDRIA, VA. Sept. p, 'S7. \
The following additional appoint
monts for public speaking are an
nounced by authority.
JOHN $. BARBOUR, Chairman.
". ". Scott, Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-29

we are also prepared TO display tho nov fan
styles and winter styles OF PLUSH WRAPS
ard COATS:
STOCkINET JACKETS aud RAGLAND5;
PLAIDS, and solid effects In all tho new shapes
that win be popular during the coming
seasOu.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-29

No; the white caps of the Chesa-
peake are not Kuklux. 1t is different
With the White Caps of Indiana, how
ever,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-29

bears The right title, il il alludes to
"the BARBOUR blight" which, like a
frost, took all the life out OF MALONE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-29

GEORGE FRANCIS TRAIN apologies
for being a native Of Boston, but that
city is none the less proud of having
raised such Hub club"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-29

II Mrs. CLEVELAND really did snub
FoRAKrR she set a good example TO the
people of Ohio.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-29

Use Salvation Oil for severe head
ache. and you viii always find almost
instant relief by so doing. We recon-
mend il as good family medicine,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-29
pLAIR'S CHLORAL THYMOI
ID has proved itself to be
A POWERFUL DIsINFECTANT.

I. has prevented the spread Of contagious
3issases, particularly Diphtheha and Scarle'
Tever. IN families; 1t has modified bad symp.
CONS aud has often afforded comfort In sick
-0oms By its agreeable and thorough deodoriE
ing properties. IL has saved lives In this city.
For sale by druggists. Price SO cents bot
tie de2S
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-29
MEETINGS..

H1HE MEMBERS OF LOGE. a
4 FRANCHISE, No. 50, A. +. and A. NJ, NIX
are requested 20 attend called cOmmu-'
nication Of their Lodge al 81 Adams Hall THIS
Thursday AFTERNOON al $50 o'clock 10 pay
the last sad tribute Of respect to our deceased
brother AUGUST BLRNSER.
BY order OF the ". N.
WILLIAM LOyENSTEIN,
Sc 2Q-1ts Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-29

- YOURATEENIIOE, PLEASE,
Is RESPECTFUL ~ CALLED 70 Iia i'.-
MISE STCCk cog urr ~E TURNS i-
INGs SHOWN 49, rs TINS
LACE CURTAINS Ar $40. ON TIE iOL-NN
An oucrmous quantity 81 These c11l- o'--p.
no auction enable ar To- make ihe most e1.te-
ordinary prices. For Instnrr-:
2-yGrG White and f'ru Ll." Curtains. seal
Naiue On which i- sl.-5 n' t.,. uair;
Taie.Iordcrei Curtains, fun 0i-,a, 40 5Ll-
real value $3.50,
Atsi.t5we give you % Cuta'r tha' 81. uid bo a
good value az s' 3D. who a' .2.il. - e., 3.
1915. and 81 - Wo 0lcr goods NJ-h more
tnau double iho Yilce atkad.
FOR THIS WEEK
we give 10 every purchaser VI Lac ca. 4m5 %
The value of % handsome Bros trimmed
Cornice Pole free OF charge.
CURTAIN LACE
We have n very chcap line o. the aD1Fe also
from an auction sa.Cl IN Waite aui 1crl, % O3
sold much below value.
CAlPETs
II you are thinking q pGyine Carpets rlia
season and want t0 save a few dollars on them
come IN and Inspect our stock boi".s ml-.as
your purchases.
We have Hemp Carpetlrg AZ Is, II %, aui 23e.
yard:
Cottage Carpeting at 10 and 20. yrrd;
Ingram Carpets al y, ., -, So 3D. 20, D. an
60c. a yard;
fAttt cultie AT % huI f1Nss
, Ply at ~. 81. and gc;
Brussels at So 90, IS. 20. So 90c.. and q yard.
nice line Of Art Squares and Felt Dlussots
very low.
TAPESTRY AND SMYRNA RUGS
in the newest designs a. lowest prices.
DOOR MATS
at 15c., 81. and il.25, extra heavy
OIl-CLOiH>.
Latest designs and coloungs from Do. por
yard up. ......,
MATTfNGS
at less than cost 90 close out.
WINpON-sHADES.
A fresh supply just received. How is thisf
A handsome 6-fo0t, dadO-b border, Enngrd VIM
w-Shade at Coz. This shade Is well
worth 81.
BLANKETS.
White Blankets 10 $40, sl.75, 1926, Sab. $3.50
f4.20, SL9s, $3.50. % per pair, and upwat Is
Gray and Red Blankets IN an grades.
ID. & l.. MIIrELDORFEk.
SO 2-Tu&Th SO Broad street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-29
NeW KOOkta.

4 Spectator in Pcdicoats. BY HEC-
TOR MAJOR, author of "No Rela-
tons" Translated from the French
by MARY NEAL SHERWOOD. One
Volume, Paper Cover. Price IS
oapte
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-29

1.-THE Chicago Anarchists will play
game OF seven up on the 18th OF No
vember," and play high.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-29
FINANCIAL.
THETIME TO SPECULATE.

Active fluctuations IN the market offer oppor-
Grain, Stocks, Bonds, and Petroleum. fromp.
personal attention given 10 orders received by
wire or mall Correspondence solicited. Full
Information about The markets In our Book
which win be torweraod free on application
IL d KYLE, BAnke< and Hr0ksr.
70 sp-dsodsWly Nv Yea N
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-29
rsiy- ALL OF OUR NEW FALL
NOT YET IN, BUT SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS
TO OUR GREATLY ENLARGED STOCK
ARE BEING ADDED EVERY DAY
THIS WEEK,

THIS W Eh,
On our second floor. which Il without excep-
ton the best lighted Of any Dry-Goods House
I'm Richmond, We are prepared 70 show
a choice line OF CARPETS Of the bost makes ;
A complete assortment 81 RUGS aud MAloi
Tie newest designs In PURTlERES and
DRAPERY;
Some Of the prettlest patterns In LACE CUR
TAINS; -
An unlimited variety Of CURTAIN-POLES,
DRAPERY, CHAINS, ROSEIrEs, ana
brackets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-29
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY.

DRUGSTORE FOR SALE IN THE
~ GROWING CITY OF CLAREMONT-A
FIRST.CLASS DRUG AND PRESCRIPTION
STORE. Stock new and fresh. Fine business,
and fast Increasing. No competition. A bar
gain IL sold soon. Reason Of wanting 10 sell.
the proprietor died recently. Write or call at
once and soc for yourself. Address MRS. NJ. A.
GRlDLEY, Box II, ClaremonL surry county,
Va so 29-iW
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-29
1901 MAIN STREET.

twenty. Grst session begins OCTgHgK.s
H. lftag commerce. cdusa,fr. .lr f.s ...s
~ s'nfU is the utst that l.- fr'r h,Df. .f..I
and ~ great value e. uD.e wac l.Ie tl...
Dealings.
fsrrcroue bgeircsi- cNf pr0i.r. nj.
~ tltscify. sides tUn4re. "a pf .it' ft
ferfrt part ~ the c1sa -, have rrc-...t DO
i1aiuHi,ls o. TIE .nlrI.
tor raulCulafs EG4ff-e
au e-gm GEORGE 80. NiCoi.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-29
nrILGINIA I.NIYERSITY HlG1

SCHOOL. tJg figlin street beyond l"lfh.
s, sion olors MtDNfsDAt, h4lftH .
e. le... Circulars at loOt -tnros altcr il'' t..
irncirm. NiSifR ARCH
NJ H.. ph. y. Unvorsity OBJ \ir, 80
81 NL-n.M- Al D.. lll l.u- u !. ....u.Lor.I
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-29

GHORTHAND. TELE0RAPlY

Practical training. Tcrms reasonable. lar
aud night sessions f.r ladies' and eeotlemaa.
sTENOGRApIY m.eht ty CORES ponie.c..
send for copy q "Iual-teson Pampr'e-~
Given nee Address NcGILNaA COLLEGE OF
TELEGBATnY AND SHORTHAND, ll.9 Ha'n
street. Richmond. Va. 1879 f1sp1 icffn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-29
EprCATInxai

MISS A. T. DANIEL, ASSISTED
lFt ~ Mrs J. CAskTE CABRLL IN 10 D.
mary Department. Will resume Tie datlos i,
her sc HCOL foR Young LsDfrs tva
CHILDREN. AZ 20 east Grace streat. on sPp'
TENDER 2sfB. french Classes by Nor. N .
CBoPAkD. Lessons In French viii oo gfre,
Ia the Primary Department without exc,
charge. sa q-.fr
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-23
ExPED|T|NG THE MAILS.
The Run From POcatello to Butte
Reduced.
The Eastern Mail Arrives at 7:15 In
stead Of $3.50.
The Csar Pays a Brief Visit to EN-
perOr William.
Chamberlain Nom -Committal About the
Conference.
Most Bailed Out-Parsons' Book on
AnarchiSm.

PocArELLo, November 1S.-[Special to
The Miner. 1-Superintendent c. F. Resse-
guie arrived here this evening after having
passed over the Utah & Northern division
to-day in company with Master Mechanic
John Hickey and J. V. Parker, Division
Freight and Passenger Agent. They left
Butte this morning in their special car de-
termining to shorten the present schedule
time. Engineer Jacobs was instructed to
make his usual time. The gentlemen sat in
the special ca which was attached to No.6Ol
southbound, and stop watches were used
for the purpose of shortening up the time
between Pocatello and Butte. Superinten-
dent Resseguie telegraphed to Omaha to-
night recommending that the time between
Pocatello on No. 6Q2 train north be short.
ened one hour and fifteen minutes. which
will bring the Eastern mail into Butte by
7:15 pm. instead OF $50, the present time
The rew time table will take effect by next
Wednesday, giving the merchants OF Butte
the facility Of filing any orders that-may
want their attention before they arrive at
their stores in the morning. At the same
time that the new schedule goes into effect,
local train running from Butte to Mel
rose and return will be put on as fast
freight and to accommodate local passen-
ger. the swinging train to oleave Butte at 6 a.
m. and take all local freight and passengers
to MeIrose. arriving at Butte at p. m. in
the evening. 1t is the intention OF the
Union Pacific t, look more fully after the
interest OF the towns tributary to Butte.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-23
DILLON NOTES.

A Cosby Letter About Improvements
Present and Projected-Enterfa'n-
ments Promised for Thanksgiving
week-Sociai Features of the Town.
DILLON, Mont, November 2o.-[CorTes-
nondeuce of the Miner. ]-Captain Robert
+. Moore will in few days have his COM
nary uniformed. There are fifty members
ia the organization, and they are drilling
every week and pertecting themselves In
the eyolutions as we'll as in the manual OF
arms, In short time they will make any
of the crack companies look to their
iaurels. -,
Mrs. G. w. limerick is very i'll and her re-
cove, is doubtful. 49,, =.
The Armory hall is nearly completed. IL
is O fine two.story brick, anu will be used
for theatrical and other entertainments;
] ohm Mcguire will have lease OF 1t. ana
Dillon will be on the Montana circuit. She
is spacious and we'll arranged ana Is a
credit and ornament to the city.
Eastman g. Holden, the wlde.evake
druggists, are adding to their splendid t"e
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-23
A Canine Thief.

Pittsburg Dispatch:-F a week or so
mast Mrs. 1. K. Hammer, OF North H'Iand
avenue, East End, has missed small artl-
cles from the house. Overcoats and wraps
have disappeared from this rack in the
hall. tablecovers have disappeared and va
rious other articles have had a habit OF
not peing in their place when wanted.
domestic wss suspected and discharged.
bnt st,ll the robberies did not cease. On
Friday Mrs. Hammer appealed 70 the
noliceman on the at and asked that ne
keen a special watch On the house. On
Saturday morning she was sitting behind Il
screen in the dining room when a large
Newfoundland dog, which bad been the pet
of the family for years, marched demure!y
in, picked up hat from the tabl. and
walked out again. Mrs. Hammer followed
him. He carried the hat out the trout dooi
and around to the rear OF the house. where
he crawled under the porch. few minutes
later he came ont with out the hat. an IN
yestigation under the porch brought &c
,iaht every article that had been nissee
during the week. The dog had carried then
as far under the porch as he could co. ane
| made for him self nice, soft bed.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-23
TWO Sample Cases.

netroit FREQ Press Detroit detective
drove into the country dozen miles the
other day to make some inquiry about
lost horse, and he came back declaring oha'
he would Rather take in two big cities IMAM
one township wilhelm quest OF lnformation'
The first farmer he tackled was waking
along the road and the detective asked:
''Seen anything OF & stray morse o"' 'nis
way?' .,,.
,nd snnrnachel the buggy and cautiously
replied:
WAS it yours?' ~,
"No. but want to find him. Did you
saw YOU had seen a stray h"rse!
..No not exactly" answered the man
.f+sr dne reflection. ''Is there any re.
ward?''
.I'll give So" ,..
Let me see. This is October. July ID
one, August is two and September 1s three'
| It couldn't be the one.'
| "Which?'
June, but he belonged two miles down 'he
road" .,.s
whom onestiopen, he took minute TO
think before replying: ,..,,,
STRAY hoss, et? How did he get away''
"Got out OF the gate.'
DAY or night?"
might"
"Owner feel bad?'
Hes bit anxious, OF course.
"Got large famiIy?'
II don't know
"Wonder how he'd like to trade Tor my
old white, over thsre?' ,,,
"Did you say you had seen the horse''
"Black one?" >,
"No, he was brown with white legs; .
Cant say that I have, but won't be-
certain. Better call again.. Say; who lett
the gate open for the horse to get out'
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-23
Cost of Mail Service.

WASHINGTON, November 19.-The annual
report of Second Assistant Postmaster
General Knott shows the total cost for the
ear was $29, SOC, sos. In the star service
there was an increase OF 615 routes and a
decrease in cost of $252,64 In the mail
passenger service there was an increase OF
1853 routes and decrease OF IS 311 in the
cost. In railroad service there was an in.
crease of ,h15 miles in length OF routes and
a increase in cost of 1854, 500. Continue
ton of the appropriation for special mail
facilities on fast lines to the South and
West is recommended. The total amount
of the estimates submitted to meet the re-
onirements of the office OF Second Assist
ant Postma ster- General for the fiscal year
lSSS-S9 is $31 ,635, ,O65.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-23
LASSOING A SWAN.
A California Cowboy Turns Bird-Catcher
and Does Good Job.

and Does Good Job.
Frank Copple is chief vaquero on the
Rancho Chico, and his old horse. BUCK
with almost human intelligence, is known
to all the boys ON the rancho. His picture
ia thus drawn in the Chico (Cal) Enter-
nrise Frank, assisted by his old horse,
has lassoed everything from avid western
steer to q cinnamon bear, and the other
day set the top feather in his cap Tor the
world to compete for. General Bidwe!l has
in his deer park large pond in when a
oyacefuI white swan proudly floats. Some
days ago the bird escaped and all Efforts TO
capture hin. proved futile. Shooting nun
throu.h The wing was finally suggested ,
when Copple happened along, and being
| told what was the matter, he Voiunteereu
| to capture the bird without injury to IT,.
| He was told to go ahead, and OH ne
started after his swanship, which, when ne
saw Frank, arose in the air, and sailed ou1
to Sandy Gulch, Frank following on MS
horse, but no way could he lind OF catching
the bird until the coiled RATA at his slde
suggested an idea novel and startllpg' why
not lasso the bird? And just that quick
was the 6O.foot horseh hair lariat unwound.
What favored the plan most, the b'rd ne"
onIv from thirty to forty feet from the
ornnnd: but another difficulty presented
Iitself-Frank couldn't throw his rata
from f. sitting position. So. speaking to
old "Buck," he sprang to his feet IN the
saddle and started at full gall"p after the
bird, which arose and began flying
Now he is under it, with the swan 4o lee'
in mid air. Once, twice, three times tne
rope circles around his head and is thrown
with a quick, unerring aim upward anG
outward. 1t cuts through the air and
settles gracefully over the wings OF tnt
swan. The struggling bird was drawn 'e
, the ground and taken to the park
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-23
CHAMBERLAIN INTERVIEWED.
He IL Non-Committal as to an Entirely
Row Treaty.

He IL Non-Committsl as to an Entirely
New Treaty.
WASHINGTON, November 18. - Joseph
Chamberlain, the British Commissioner,
gave an audience this evening to about
twenty newspaper men. Chamberlain was
understood to say at one point that the
purpose of the Commission was to make
an entirely new treaty. the existing treaty
having proved unsatisfactory, but upon
further inquiry, especially as to whether an
Interpretation OF the existing treaty might
not be found which would meet the views
of both sides, he became non-committal
beyond the point of admitting that such
might be possibly the outcome OF the con-
ference He thought it unlikely that the
subject OF commercial union with Canada
would come before the Commission in any
way. There was scarcely shadow OF
doubt that any arrangement agreed to by
the British Commissioners would be held
binding by their Cover nment.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-23
4 MENAGERIE ROASTED.
Barnum's Circus ut Bridgeport, Conn.,,
Entirely Consumed.
Horrible Scenes Of Half.Roasted Ami
mails at Large.
Lions and Tigers Make o Break for
Liberty.
The Townspeople Bar Their Doors
and Windows.
Loss About 500, 900, With Slight In.
SuranCe.

BRIDE EPoRr, Conn.,. November 20.-The
main building of Barnum & Bailey's
"Greatest Show on Earth" was destroyed
alarm was sounded and in less than thirty
minutes the building, which was 600 by
200 feet and two stories in height, was en-
tirely consumed. The fire originated from
the exploding OF lantern carried by
watchman in the horse building, setting fire
to hay and etraw. Before the first alarm
ceased sounding, the whole building was
enveloped in flames and no one dared ap
proach it. being fearful OF the era zed ami
mails. Three elephants were burned up and
thirty-six broke from their fastenings and
dashed through the sides of the burning
structure
ROARING AND TRUMPETING
in terrific manner. Six elephants and a
large African hippopotamus rushed about
the streets presenting a sickening appear
ance. Their sides were burned and great
pieces of flesh a foot square fell off. Thirty
elephants and large lion have started
across the country towards Fairfield and
Easton. Great excitement has seized
many residents ana lney barred
the windows and doors Of their houses.
In the horse room were all their ring ami
mails, trained stations, ponies, ETC., and oil
were buried. In the call room were the
birds. monkeys, rhinoceroses. hyenas.
tigers, lions and all menagerie which also
fell prey to the flames. A great deal OF
valuable tent and other property was also
burned The total loss is estimated at not
less than 100000, with hut 500, 600 in
surance.
LATER-It is now learned that the watch
man discovered the fire while making his
rounds and started to give an alarm when
some unknown person hit him on the head
with some blunt instrument. One OF the
three elephants burned was the sacred
white elephant. A lion which escaped was
later found in a barn where he had killed
and was devouring a COW. He was shot.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-23
WANTED TO BE LET ALONE.
r,coun,er With an Ancient Massachu'
.atts Crank and RecIuse.

Encounter With an Ancient Massach"-
setts Crank and Recluse.
BOSTON special: Rain Island, in boston
Harbor, is the dwelling place OF an oco ane'
picturesque specimen OF humanity. lie
rs lived here alone for thirty-six years.
M ono knows his name or where he came
from. He visits one Of the neigebor'ng VII
lares for supplies once year, anu uoes no'
visit the same village twice until ne mas
made the round OF six that are about eqnl-
distant from his lonely habitation. Heap
ne.r red in Rain Island in 1851. about the
time Minot's Ledge lighthouse
was destroyed by the greatest
10 lives in a dila apidated cabin full OF
dr;ftwood. He cultivates a little garden
| ,eh;pd his cabin, and is the owner or .,
lat "a di,a pidated as his 15x2O dom'c,le
HIS cnIv companions are AL Old dog ana
| do,on fowls. There are many conf ctures al
~ bnw he came there, the most probaoi'
Of which is that he is
! THE SOLE SURVIVOR
~ one Of the many crews that were wrecked
during that famous storm, ard tnat IN
horrors and hardships through when n
nassed unsettled his mind. lie IS betweel
60 and 10 years OF age. bent in forn1' M NJ
be.d crowned with shock OF hair as wh1'
.s the driven snow. All attempts to irar
The particulars OF his story or ID
reasnn for his solitary manner or he nav
} an lar proved failures. Unsoc'al 10 u
noint OF savageness, he resents any 'ntru
: sion upon lis privacy. Recently repr.
, sentative OF the Boston Herald: IN com
: ~anv with three companions, visited hi
lonely hah a'3on % r.. od dpss1 SsIt at rhe the a0a
imnatient, defiant tone asked: We
What do you wan1?'' 1--WE though
S we would come and see you, wa
g the kindly response. II don't wait to 81
: vou." was the answer. with strong en-
y nhasis on the you. The reporter then sa' ,,
= he would like to hear his story. Az IN
+ the tn old man qu vered with anger and shoa
:, ing My God. why can't | be let alone
;; die" sia ammed the door of his hut IN u
:, faces of his inquisitive visitors, who relue
~ antlv returned home no wiser than tn'
- came.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-23
Tho Receiver In Charge.

SALT LAKE, November 18. - Receiver
United States Marshal Dyer to-day took
charge OF the effects OF the Perpetual Emf
grafton Society. The assets are nomlnal'y
S5S5, ,832.S4 10 notes and accounts, with
credit of $167.S74.34 to the trustee in
trust, and large safe full OF papers. Inc
records show at the conference seVeral
years ago the church "forgave, deDts Que nI
this society to the amount OF SS1 ,G64.35
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-23
A Law and Liberty League.

LONDON. November 18.-A meeting was
held to day to form "Law and Liberty
League" Jacob Bright accused the Magis-
trates of condoning the misconduct OF the
police. Mr.. Stead denounced the brutality
of the police and also charged them with
ma!treating prisoners taken last Sunday,
both during the row and after they were
taken O the station. The motion to form
the league was offered by Saunders who
condemned the Government as responsible
for the whole affair. Socialist Hyndman
seconded the motion which was adopted.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-23
Another Fast Train Put On.

New YORK, November lS.-On sunday
next the New York Central Railroad Will
adopt a new time table, the feature o'
which may revive the fast time rivalry be-
tween the trunk lines. The night express
has for several years left here at 3:!5
n. m. After the 2Oth ms ant q train will
leave at 1880 p. m. and will reach Chicago
at the same time the 9:l5 train did, there
by shortening the running time two hours
and fifteen minutes.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-23
Exchanged COurtesies.

WASHINGTON, November, 1S.-Joseph
Chamberlain, Sir Charles Tupper and Sir
Lionel West, the British ministers copsti
tu,ing the British Fisheries Commission
called at the Department OF State to-day
where the Minister introduced his fellow
Commissioners to Secretary Bayard. Tht
conversation was not OF formal nature
and in the absence of Messrs. Putnam anc
Angel. no effort was made to fix day To-
the first conference of negotiators.